The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, ‘WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 “By GEORGE McMAI‘iUS LORD DE VIDEND \‘ WITH SOME CORNED BEEF e e BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY THAT CORNED BEEF SMELLS GO0OD VLL GO DOWN AN' GIT THE SAILORS TO GIVE ME A PLATE OF \'T QUIET MAGG\E SOME ONE |9 COMIN. DON'T LET ‘EM HEAR U9 QUARRELINY f‘y’ . DON'T LIE TO ME A ! YOL WANTED To GET SOME OF THAT CORNED BEEF | SMEL L COOKING }‘ ONE OF YO DAILOR FRIEND You Can Achieve anything you set out to (l()u—cspcc- ially if you have the backing of a zood bank account. First National Bank E More Value for Y our Money $755.00 705.00 735.00 each year, Alaskan cities > preside cently ed Oregon s ing year, here. in Juneau. | thy s school | Ford Delux Coupe ... Ford Standard Coupe Ford Sport Coupe CHOICE OF COLOR COMBINATIONS Rumble seat, §25.00 extra, 1500 MILE FREE SERVICE The new Ford cars combine beauty of line and color with out- standing performance. In addition to low cost amd economy of operation, they bring you unusual safely, comfort, speed, power, ease of control, reliability and long life. The Ford leads in sales because it leads in VALUE CALL OR TELEPHONE 30 FOR DEMONSTRATION JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DEALERS MOOSE AND ELKS TO Talkie Kis | PLAY BALL TONIGHT A‘f S ked gl rouse Agitation hd Elks' will meet | [n Turk(xy ¢ | t Ball Park atl | pEBR e nt in a reg\llar‘ CONSTANTIN: bureall| oity Jeague provided wet | ble Kisses ikies, now that ies scal- | weather does not interfere, it was | the talkies have become established | country are 400 announced by Karl Theile, City|in Constantinople, are giving rise| | League President. } to an agitated polemic in the Turk- | BB i | These two outfits were booked‘ish press. { | to,play last week but quit after| A shocked woman correspondent | | threg and one-half innings of base- | of one leading paper began the pour of rain. To- |tack ‘with an article stating that| nd Lansing will | embraces of the old silent film were compose the batteries for the | dangerous enough for Turkish - A Two eig pound baby boys were | Moose, while the Elks have not|but that hearing kisses was far In 1923, George Kelly, New York|born at St. Ann’s hospital this announced the heavy duty men. |more deadly than seeing them. 0 6 = — Giant first baseman, in one game|week m']: | et | She said official action should be | 3 N e 4 $ was credited with 19 putouts. The fi to sateguard /Turkish girls| FREE—Hat Stand with every purchase of R | Mrs. Willis Roff, born at 5:30 pm.| ©OREGON U. luence. | | taken TUDENT GROUP | from th Tom Zachary, Yankee le At 9 pm. yesterday the | PR culine reply to the wo- | OUICK STEP F > der, is known among ball one arrived, the child of | George Cherry, student at the man’sarticle implied that dlfbferenccsi i iy PR lL.OOR IA NT Juneau Paint Store | W el i F.0.B. Juneau, fully equipped. o The M d eggs before No- |, 4o N 6:45 ¢ ‘about 400 miles this year. The two previous races were run from Olym- | pia, Wash., at the southern tip of Puget Sound, to Juneau, Alaska, 300 miles north of Prince Rupert. Plans have been made to have the boats leave Seattle on a handi- cap basis, all to reach Prince Ru- 'pert June 24. The flotilla: of mo- tor craft will depart on June 20, 21 and 22, according to size and pow-|put ga cr. Boats from 25 feet up will be allowed to enter the race. Ot May 21.—Audl-| 4 d its nati Paul and Lloyd Waner, the Pitis-|tered over t burgh “Poison” boys, were -born|state hatcheri in Harrah, Okla, | | it J. Ira Thom:x—‘,.—TaLcmng for :h?%Two ‘FUTURE VOTERS i letics, me"in Mo 1011 ARE BORN THIS WEEK niga" <..fon the e GAM TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 11; Hollywood 6 Pennsylvania’s Lawson Robertsonjgan rrancisco 15; Oakland 2. has no desire whatever to continue)geattle 1; Mission 17. s head coach of the American/ros Angeles 8; Sacramento 5. Olympic track and field team; in] National League fact he told me at Philadelphia re'(Pittsburgh 5; Cincinnati 0. cently that he is distinctly not 2|Chicago 3; St. Louis 16. candidate for the post so far as Brooklyn 16; Philadelphia 9. the 1932 Olympic team is con-{Boston 4; New York 3. cerned. American League Robby,” one time famous sprint-|Néew York 7; Boston 4, 1d since then the developer of nings. y winning club, college and|St. Louis 8; Detroit 2. mpic track teams, considers that|Cleveland 17, 7; Chicago 3, 5. as done his share of the inter- « — job for the time being. STANDING OF CLUBS houldercd a good chunk of re- Pacific Coast League 8 B in 1920, when Jack Won Lost Moakley was Olympic head coach. 25 He officially shared the head coach 25 position in 1924 with Walter Chris- ti eof California, but in fact Rob- ertson was the generalissimo of the tcam taken to Paris. He was head coach, with no strings at- tached in 1928 and had plenty to worry about in an effort to keep peace in the Olympic family as aWell as to produce winning resulis. - of Mr. and | CHERRY CHOSEN PRESIDENT 4 s One m: a wit. Alois Ulrich. | Univi of Oregon, who spends|of opinion exist as to the prudery| a member of the |his sumy in Juneau and othe: f the modern Turkish flapper. ! Edward M. Reulbach, Chic:\tl'?’:" | National League team, Sept. 26.i Tunney Ready to Keep Fistic Crown in U. S. shut out Brooklyn in both of a doubleheader. FULL LINE OF PAINTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE ten in- an light heavy-| jon was Jack Root.| carded him by his| pet. | 592 581 561 5% 488 !Sacramento Oakland Los Angeles . }San Francisco Mission Seattle Hollywood Portland one-time middle- | weight retired unde- eated in 1907. Bob Fitzsimmons arance as a boxer in an ama-| teur tournament conducted by J:mi made his first| 27 National League Won Brooklyn St. Louis 5 [ Pittsburgh New York Chicago Boston . Cincinnati ... A2 Philadelphia American League Lost 10 t the last annual boxing con-} cnsus of a New York newspape Mickey Walker was named the be all around fighter regardless of| weight. With the next set of games to be held in Los Angeles it is likely that the Olympic committec will select a Pacific Coast man for the im- portant job of head coach. Thic will be of distinct advantage for several reasons; first, that the ma- jor tryouts all will be held on the coast; second, that the Far West as the country’s leading track cen- ter, will be anxious to have this recognized; and, finally, that it has the talent to fill the bill. Walter Christie, dean of all the track coaches on the coast by ex- perience and position, would be a Jogical selection for Olympic head coach if he cared to undertake the burden. Christie would have no trouble mustering Eastern support for he began his career in the , East and is highly regarded. There also is Dean Cromwell, the capable outhern California coachl R. L. (Dink) Templeton, young Stanford mentor, an Olympic ath- lete in 1920; and Hec Edmundson not so well known in the East buf the developer of many successful teams at the University of Wash- ington. — e, . 8. STARTS “PLANTING” OF SEV BILLION FisH Frye-Bruhn Company | WASHINGT" May 21.—In th"& spring the fancy of the United States burcau of fisheries turns to| ey T y a national distribution of fish and| Reports indicate that if Max fish eggs. | Schmeling wins the world’s heavy- Getting underway last April, the| weight title from Jack Sharkey distribution total for streams and| next June, Gene Tunney will re- rivers throughout the country is| turn to the »ing, prepared to dis- expected to reach nearly seven bil-| pute the German’s right to wear ‘Washington Philadelphia Cleveland .. New York ... Boston ........ Chicago ... St. Louis ... Detroit ... 20 Juneau City League Won Lost American Legion... 3 0 Elks Rl 4 1 Moose 2 ——————— SCHOOL BOY RUNNER DOES MILE IN 4:21 613 586 538 414 407 373 375 at the pulleys and twists the re- volving bar that none of the power of his hands and wrists will desert him, S the crown. Tunney is in training: on his estate at Greenwich, Conn. where he has rigged out a reguar gymnasium, and there, regularly, he whales away at the heavy bag, the £ast bag, skips the rope, tugs Featuring Irye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 (International Newsreel) NYrmeaflyrsraflommenflns The Dime and Dollar Building and . Loan Association Pet, 1.000 000 000 0ld-time Cour- tesy in a Mod- ern Setting Here the Alas- kan finds the graciousness of a friendly wel- come combined with every com- fort, at most moderate rates. 1930 Six Cylinder CHEVROLET The Greatest Dollar Value in Automobile History KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 21.— Chauncey Stout, bespectacled na- tional scholastic mile champion of Xnoxville, stepped off whet offi-! cials here claim is the fastest mile sver made by a high school per: ‘ormer when he covered the dis- tance in 4:21. (Formerly Willamette Building and Loan Association) ANNOUNCEMENT T0 ALASKANS “Olympic teams need a genera' s manager -more than they need a head coach,” Robertson told me. “The main thing is to keep the athletes in good condition, mental- Jy and physically. The Olympic coaches are in contact with thc men for too short a time to teach them new tricks or undo old ones Moreover most of those who make the team are experienced per- formers and need no special in- struction unless it is asked for. “In some of the field events, & man suddenly may go off form and require a coach’s advice' to e- | cover. “We have always been handi- capped, in going abroad, by build- ing up athletes for a last minute climax of tryouts at home, then a long and tiresome ocean trip, fol- Jowed by a short time on foreign ground ' to regain form for the Olympics. Much of this trouble will be eliminated by having the Gamos here in 1932 [ — e POWER BOATS TO RACE NORTH FROM SEATTLE SEATTLE, May 21.—Approxi- mately 25 power boats from Wash- ington, Oregon, British Columbia | and Alaska will brave the tide ripsi and swirls of Puget Sound, the In- side Passage of British Columbia and the north Pacific Ocean for the| third successive year in a race from | Seattle to Prince Rupert, B. C, next month. The annual event was shortened Stout’s great run was made over a sun baked clay course at Madi- sonville, near here, and he out- footed the field to win by three- ‘ourths of the quarter-mile oval. The old mark is 4:23.1. — LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528. —adv. | CHRYSLER MOTOR CO. PLYMOUTH World’s Lowest Priced Full Size FOUR DOOR SEDAN F. 0. B. Juncau $875.00 ‘McCAUL MOTOR CO. Bervice With Satistaction Sheet Metal 0il Tanks Gas Tanks Fox Feed Pans Smoke Stacks Stove Pipe Canopys Down Spouts Septic Tanks Air Pipe Yukon Stoves Pipe Furnaces Pipeless Furnaces Silby Tent Heaters RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL, “We tell you in advance what We Pay INFEREST Compounded 'Semi-Annually . with g 00% Safety s of Twi fillion Dollars. A savings plan to meet everyiméed—dimes or dollars. Assets in exce Start a savings account today with our representatives and watch your account grow. ALASKA REPRESENTATIVES H. J. EBERHART. Gastineau Hotel, Phone 10, Juneau, Alaska D. C. McKay. Skagway A. O. Alstad, Petersburg A. J. Nelson, Ageney Supervisor, Southeastern Alaska Wm. T. Murray. Agency Supervisor, Southwestern Alaska DIME AND DOLLAR BUILDING D LOAN ASSOCIATION E E. EXTZWATER, President CONNORS MOTOR (CO. 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